Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-10-20
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Two carloads of fruit passed through on
the overland last night.
The overland passenger train was half
an hour late last evening.
D. a. Jackson, of Woodland, yesterday
shipped TO the East two carloads of raisins
! The Sacramento Tuxedo Ministries will
give performance in Woodland Saturday
night
The planking between the rails of the
track on street is being renewed in many
places.
Fair Oaks Relief Corps will give an apron
social Monday evening, October 9th, at
Y. NJ. l. Hall
Woodland is clamoring for a paid fire
department. Sacramento can loan her a
Chief Engineer.
Governor Waterman was rendered ban.
quet by some of his friends at the French
Restaurant last evening.
The Twelfth-street American river bridge
will be closed to travel all day Sunday, and
until noon on next Monday.
The first annual meeting of the Willows
Agricultural Associations commenced YES
terday and will close tomorrow.
Fourteen carloads of beef cattle arrived
in this city yesterday from Klamath county.
Oregon, consigned to Gerber Bros.
1t is stated that John F. Carey will not
contest the appointment of T. w. Sheehan
as Brigadier- General of the Fourth Brig
ade.
Harry Kay, watchman of the San Joa-
quin steamers, died at IL O'Clock Tuesday
evening, OF diphtheria, at the County Hos
pital.
Yesterday afternoon and evening cere-
monies of some great feast were COM
menced in Chinatown, and will continue
for Eve days.
The Supervisors meet in special session
this afternoon TO open bids for the con-
struction of new bridge over the Amer
lean river at Twelfth street.
Governor Waterman received two fine
Maltese mousers yesterday from Colusa.
1t is not stated whether they were pres
ent from John Boggs or not.
Another office-that Of ratcatcher, or
mouser-should be created at the State
Capitol. The rodents are taking too kindly
TO the State series of textbooks.
Katie Farley. who took an overdose of
morphine while intoxicated few DAYS ago.
recovered sufficiently to leave the receiving
hospital at the station-house yesterday fore
noon.
VIM. Gutenberger, whose foundry at
Front and n streets was burned some DAYS
since. announced Yesterday that he was
going TO rebuild. He has been burned out
several times but Ph9nix-like he always
rises from the ashes.
The funeral of George G. Moses, who was
killed at San Francisco last Tuesday. will
take place at 10 o clock this morning from
Changers Hall, corner Tenth and X streets,
under the auspices of Sacramento Parlor,
No. 3, n. S. G. w. His remains were
brought up on the overland train last even
ing.
The Governor yesterday issued commits
sions as follows: II. J. Plambeaux, of
San Francisco, member of the State Board
of Dental Examiners, vice S. w. Dennis.
resigned. George w. Hancock, member of
the State Board of Agriculture, vice self
failed to qualify. Mr.. Hancock was in the
Boggs boat" but has Strengthened himself
out by being reappointed.
At the third annual meeting of the Gro
GERS and Produce Dealers Protective Union,
held at Changers Hall Monday evening.
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, T. Xilgore Vice
President, J. NJ. Morrison; f. A. Jones,
Treasurer; A. A. Tarte, Secretary. The
Managing Committee elected were, F. H
Russell, J. c. Schaden and J. w. White.
The average signal service temperature
yesterday was 10, being 90 warmer tn n
the normal for that day. The highest and
lowest temperatures were $50 and 500, with
fresh to gentle northerly winds and clear
weather. The average amount of moisture
IN the air yesterday was % per cent. being
day with the least amount of moisture in
the air ever recorded by the Signal Service.